L/Alld ’ i VY Cu - ay ’ \J 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 2, 1992 SCHOOL Dallas Middle School holds baking contest The Foreign Language Department of the Dallas Middle School recently held the 1992 Foreign Desserts Bake-Off. The bake-off was open to all eighth-grade foreign language students. Each contestant prepared a dessert from a country where his language is spoken. First place winners were Phil Gager and Fred Maier, who prepared a German Black Forest Cherry Cake; Heather Gryziec and Nicole Hayden, who prepared French cream puffs; and Don Holdredge and Bobby Lorah, who prepated a Spanish caramel flan. Second place winners were Nathan Shedlock, who prepared a German chocolate torte; Wendi Hunter, who prepared a French cake with layered crepes; and Quinn Kavanagh and Lynn Kilduff, who prepared a fruited Spanish flan. Shown from left are: Don Holdredge, Bobby Lorah, Nicole Hayden, Heather Gryziec, Fred Maier and Phil Gager. Teach children to walk safely to school Parents should not only show children the way to school, they should also teach them to get there safely, advises the Valley Automo- bile Club. It's important for parents to walk first-time and very young students to school or to the bus stop several times, even if they insist that they know the way,” said Patrick J. Higgins, Safety Director. “Decide on the safest route to school, point out possible traffic hazards and establish safe walking habits.” . Higgins reminds all motorists to be especially alert in the vicinity of school crossings because young- sters can be unpredictable. Inquisi- tive. impulsive and fast, they may dart out between parked cars, from behind shrubbery or other obstruc- tion. “Children have arelatively short attention span, especially in the early grades. Even if they know all the safety rules, they are likely to forget them when pursuing a wind- tossed school paper or favorite toy”, said Higgins. First-time students are particu- larly vulnerable since they lack experience in traffic and have not yet fully developed the ability to {- Lo 7% Food service art contest winners judge vehicle stopping distances accurately. Collisions are the leading cause of death for youngsters 15 and younger, claiming nearly 44,000 lives in the last decade. Approxi- mately 70 percent of these traffic incidents occur on the way to school and in the afternoon between 3-6 p.m. Nearly half the deaths and inju- ries of pedestrians between the ages 5-14 occurred between inter- sections in 1990 (the latest year for which statistics are available), noted Higgins. Incidents like these occur, in part, because students get careless or act impulsively. The Valley Automobile Club offers these additional tips to remind motorists to drive cau- tiously when school is open: e Watch for school zones that limit driving speed and turns dur- ing specific hours. * Pay attention to adult school crossing guards and AAA School Safety Patrol members stationed at key intersections. Patrol mem- bers can be identified by their bright orange belts. e Obey local traffic laws con- cerning school buses. Lindsay Pearson and Lauren Atherholt recently won the Art ‘Contest at the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School sponsored by Pennsylvania Food Services Association. Shown from left, Janet Eddy, head of Food Services at the school presents Pearson, 5th grade and Atherholt, kindergarten, with the awards. One hundred and sixteen students entered the contest. Pearson and Ather- fholt's works will be entered at the state level along with other award winners from the district. Energy Efficient Window System Features Fiber Glass Insulation This window system from Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp. features a > unique frame and sash incorporating heavy-density fiber glass insulation along with double-pane insulating glass formaximum energy efficiency. The windows tilt in or swing out, depending on design, for easy cleaning. Available in a wide range of sizes, the windows can be repainted with a quality latex or oil-base house paint for decorating flexibility. HURST Over 40 Years Experience 527 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 717-824-3572 - 1-800-233-7284 (PA Only) OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS TRADEMARK (n HOME SPECIALTIES COMPANY School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Sept. 3-9 THURSDAY - Chicken patty/ bun w/lettuce-tomato, seasoned green beans, creamy pudding, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Cheeseburger/bun, oven baked French fries, chilled pears, OTIS cookie, choice of milk. MONDAY - Labor Day. No school. TUESDAY -B.B.Q. chicken, roll- butter, corn on the cob, macaroni salad, fresh fruit cup or water- melon slice, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Homemade vegetable soup, hot ham-cheese/ bun, crackers, Tator tots, jello w/ topping, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Sept. 3-9 THURSDAY - Hamburger w/ bun, French fries, pears, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, peaches, cookie, milk. MONDAY - school. TUESDAY - Hot dogs w/bun, French fries, carrots, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Chicken pattie w/bun, lettuce, pears, milk. Labor Day. No LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Sept. 3-9 THURSDAY - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, garden peas, roll-butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter- jelly sandwich, celery/carrot sticks, potato chips, fruit cup, milk. MONDAY - Labor Day. No school. TUESDAY - Steak hoagie, onion rings, seasoned green beans, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Ham-cheese sandwich, pickle chips, tomato soup, crackers, pears, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Sept. 3-9 Breakfast THURSDAY - Fruit juice, cin- nemon bun, cereal, milk. FRIDAY - Fruit juice, coffee cake, cereal, milk. MONDAY - Labor Day. No school. TUESDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, orange wedge, juice, milk. WEDNESDAY - French toast stix/syrup, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. : Lunch THURSDAY - Wafer steak/bun w/lettuce-tomato, crisp hash browns, jello w.c., milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, fresh relish cup/dip, fresh fruit, milk. MONDAY - school. TUESDAY - Chicken patty/bun w/lettuce-tomato, mixed veggies, pudding, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hamburg or cheese burg/bun w/onions, rel- ish, seasoned corn, pumpkin bars, milk. Labor Day. No Wyoming Seminary will host Cornell speaker Sept. 21 As part of its service to college- bound students and their families, Wyoming Seminary College Pre- paratory School, Kingston, will host Ms. Gretchen Alsdorf, associate director of admissions at Cornell University, on Monday, Septem- ber 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Buck- ingham Performing Arts Center, Sprague Avenue. According to Bryan Rutledge, director of college guidance, Ms. Alsdorf will address the popularity Back Mountain students visit U.S. Rep. Kanjorski's office U.S. Rep. Paul E. Kanjorski (d-PA) met recently with Mr. Herb Quick, advisor and several students from Wyoming Seminary High School who were in Washington to attend a conference the Close Up Foundation. | gic sponsored by With Kanjorski, are, from left, Susan Valentine, Dallas; Ashish Ptel, Shavertown: Atit Shah, Kingston; David Choi, Dallas; Grace Huh, Dallas: Gregory Choi, Shavertown; Quick and Elizabeth Wideman Wilkes-Barre. | Graduates University of Delaware Shaunna Marie Griffin, of Dal- las, has received a Master of Arts degree. University of Pennsylvania Paul John Adams of Harveys Lake, received a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree from the School of Dental Medicine. Brent William Snowdon of Dal- las, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of Arts and Sciences. Penn State Dallas: Colleen Gumbravich, B.S. Human Development and Family Studies; Jon R. Strange, B.S. Exercise and Sport Science. Shavertown: Loren E. Williams, B.S. Wildlife and Fisheries Sci- ence. Seminary honors Back Mountain alumni The Alumni Association of Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, recently honored two former students during its = annual luncheon as part of the school's Alumni Weekend ; festivities. Presented with the Class of 1986 Outstanding Young Alumnus was Dr. Robert D. Clements, '72 Shavertown. Justin Bergman '38, Wyoming, was presented with the Alumni Associa- tion Award. The awards recognized the personal and prefessional accomplishments of the recipients, as well as their contribution to their alma mater, Wyoming Seminary, over the years. Shown, from left, Dr. Robert Clements, with Alumni Association President Philip Santarelli '67, Dallas and Justin Bergman. King's College Sandra Klimek Wood, and Donna Marie Hanson, both of Harveys Lake, received bachelor degrees. Luzerne County Community College Associate in Applied Science, Karri Lee Dodson, Nicole Joan Kingsbury, John Francis Rosser, Jr., all of Dallas and Frances Annette Sabaluski, of Lehman. Certificate of Specialization, Cheryl Lynne Mullen, of Trucksville. Special School-Year A Subscriptions to The Dallas Post Send your college student a "Letter From Home" each week at these special rates Sept.-May $13.00 (PA, NY, NJ. All other states, $15.00) of “Ivy League” schools, what quali- fications they look for in an appli- cant, and how selective and com- petitive they are with regard to admissions. A question and answer period will follow. All Upper School students and their families are invited to attend this informational session. For further details, contact Bryan Rutledge, director of college guid- ance at 283-6000. At Dallas Family Practice, One Good Doctor Leads To Another Irvin Jacobs, M.D. Thomas M. Campbell, D.O. Diane A. Lowe, M.D. Jane E. Durkin, D.O. Gary Nothstein, D.O. Dallas Family Practice | meee oe EE Sterling and Machell Avenues, Dallas [aud \_.}A division ol Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation Appointments, 675-2111 A » A ah 8 » 9 » ' \ a A \ & b Pu i \ B.. BR \ R A } i ; SENT - * y v Wn 1 ¢ ’ . w" A ¥ ans p \¥ | ! g > . he ¥ \ we ¥ es “ - [= [ a oe J N EE ita aT] wo Le ¥ 4 [ | Mah { i L% oe al A § f fi ep 3 \ / heats 4 \ \ y : § N ! iE q - { \ ) | | Please start a school year subscription to: Name ; Address 3 j Cty State Zip | Please enclose payment. $13.00 in PA, NY, NJ . 15.00 all other states ! i i The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 Return to: Le ee sr ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers